xt79kd1qjs63 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79kd1qjs63/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-09-12 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 12, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 12, 1994 1994 1994-09-12 2020 true xt79kd1qjs63 section xt79kd1qjs63

WEATHHI Today, sunny
and warm, bigb 85-90;
tonight, clear low near 60;

Kerne

- toys, time to patients in UK’s pediatrics unit.
I
- See story, page 4.

ESTABLISHED 1894

tomorrow, sunny, bigb 85-90.

"(HIS BEAR Ell-1'8 Motorcyclers donate

UNIVERSIIY 0f KENIUCKY. LEXINGION. KENIUCKY

Emergency problems not case at lllt

Report deem ’t apply
here, oﬁeials say

fessor and chairman of emergency

medicine at the medical center.
A panel of 38 health-care

emer ency care. In many U.S. hospi-
tals, octors do not need such certiﬁca—

authorities convened in

tion to work in the emer-
gency room.

trauma, certiﬁes hospitals that want to
be recognized as Level I trauma cen-
ters. Level 1 means the hospital meets
the highest standards of the committee.

April to study the emer en- According to the report, The UK emergency room staff con-
By Jolt Vinson cy serv1ces issue. heir 6 . part of the problem is the sists of one or two attending physicians,
StaffWriter report Wlll be released , ack of adequate trainin in an organized trauma team and resi—

Many U.S. emergency rooms are
staffed with doctors who were never
taught the proper way to treat heart

today.

The report condemns a
practice in which medical
school residents supplement

We, as a state
university, need to
have a training

medical school. Fewer t an
20 percent of US. medical
schools require courses in
emergency medicine. ’

dents, who are med school graduates

training in the emergency department.
“We start off the da early in the

morning with one (resident) when we

attacks, resuscitate children or treat their modest incomes by P" :5?an But a community hospi- are the slowest, then as we build up
bleeding, and atients may be dying as working part-time at night ﬁnds"; tal is much different than a throu bout the day, in the evening we
a result, according to a national report. in emergency rooms. W ' hospital at a major universi- have our,” Strapczynski said.
But UK students who need emer- “Many ‘moonlighters’ V ty, Strapczynski said. The residents are supervised by
gency treatment at the Albert B_ Chan— lack training and adequate Dr. J Ml “We are a Level I trauma attending physicians.
dler Medical Center should not be experience in any aspect of Sill center, and our role is to Strapczynski said he believes some—
alarmed, ofﬁcials there say. primary health care,” the UK ebaman take care of the more seri— thing must be done to increase the level
“The issue (the report was) speciﬁ- report said. mergeuqmditim ously injured, something we of emergency room care.

cally addressing is really not the teach—
ing hospital situation, but more the
community hospital,” said Dr. J.
Stephan Strapczynski, an associate pro—

Onl about half the
nations 25,000 jobs in

have a particular expertise
in,” Strapczynski said.

emergency medicine are
ﬁlled by doctors certiﬁed to provide

The American College of
Surgeons, which has a committee on

“We, as a state university, need to
have a training program to start
addressing emergency care needs,”
Strapczynski said.

Food, tun
highlight
annual

Fall Fest

By Erica Patterson
Senior Staﬂ l/Vriter

‘1?“ a. nu. 7; 1:" ~.

We *" “ ~' ’5'"

Food, folks and fun — such
were the highlights of the annual
Fall Fest held Friday outside the
Student Center.

The three-hour event featured
music and door prizes, including
compact discs and vendor
coupons, and a performance by
Black Voices, a choral group of
black students.

Even though Fall Fest is a time
for socializing, there is a more
serious theme behind the event,
which was organized by the Uni-
versity’s Black Student Union.

Fall Fest is “the ﬁrst step
toward building a community on
this campus,” said Chester
Grundy to an audience of more
than 100 UK students who ﬁlled
the patio area.

Grundy is the director of the
African-American Student Affairs
Ofﬁce, which sponsored the event.

Freshmen and returning stu—
dents had a chance to mingle, talk
with several black faculty members
and learn about black student
organizations at UK

Representatives of these groups
and several other services offered
at the University—staffed booths,
where students could stop by to
get literature, ask questions and
meet student leaders.

“I came to see what UK has to
offer,” said Jamie Miller, a jour-
nalism freshman. Fall Fest is “very
rewarding, teaching new students
about getting involved with orga-
nizations,” she said.

Meeting other students and
learning about the black organiza-
tions on campus provided a forum
for students to learn about surviv-
ing colle e.

Fall Fest allows students to
learn “how to be successful as a
black student on this campus,”
said Grundy, a BSU founder.

Students can be successful with
help from friends, hard work and
determination, he said.
~ Don B ars, senior associate
director 0 admission who attend-
ed Fall Fest, applauded the event.

“It’s wonderful to have a pro-
gram like this,” he said.

“People think the can be suc-
cessful on their own, but life is not
like that.”

GREG ma Kernel rraﬂ

WW II! WOI‘III

Five-year—oldjazrnine Henderson of Lexin7g-ton paints part of a huge mural on Rose Street Saturday afternoon as part of the sixth annual
Roots and Heritage. The festival was beld uesday and ended yesterday. See story. page 5.

MON

September 12, ‘1994

. Clamﬁedr 7 Diversion: 5
l N Crossword 7 Spam 3
cm I Viewpom I

INDEPENDINI SINCE 19/1

NEWSbytes

unnon cause unknown
in Penn. jetliner crash

ALIQUIPPA, Pa. —— The possibility that a jet
engine thrust reverser or a malfunctioning rudder
caused the deadly crash of USAir Flight 427 is
merely speculation, investigators cautioned yester-
da .

)National Transportation Safety Board member
Carl Vogt urged people not to read too much into
the discovery that one of six devices that activate
thrust reversers on the right engine of the doomed
Boeing 737 was found in a deployed position.

The jet crashed Thursday night six miles from
Pittsburgh International Airport as it was preparing
to land. The plane plunged 6,000 feet in 23 sec-
onds, hit the ground at more than 300 mph and
killed all 132 people aboard.

Clock ticking tor llaiti military leaders

WASHINGTON — Administration ofﬁcials
repeated yesterday that the clock is ticking for
Haiti’s military leaders but appeared to differ on
whether they must leave the country to avoid‘a
U.S.—led invasion.

Secretary of State Warren Christopher stressed
that US. credibili is at stake in restoring democ—
racy in Haiti, and :hat President Clinton is moving
ahead with military plans despite the current oppo-
sition of most Americans and members of Congress
to sending U.S. forces into Haiti.

[mm Cohan relugeea decrease

HAVANA — The ranks of boat people ﬂeeing
Cuba dwindled yesterday as police banned the
building of homemade rafts and prepared to halt
the exodus altogether.

Cuba and the United States settled their differ—
ences last week over the thousands of Cubans who
have ﬂed hunger and poverty in their Communist
country this year. Under the deal reached Friday,
the US. administration will admit at least 20,000
Cubans a year.

ILN. issues Rwandan ald guidelines

GOMA, Zaire — The United Nations issued
emergency safety guidelines yesterday to all foreign
aid workers in eastern Zaire after violent clashes in
Rwandan refugee camps left up to 10 people dead
and scores injured Saturday.

' The strict new regulations call for aid workers to
travel only in oups, keep the security channel on
their radios aﬁ‘vays open, park vehic es for quick
departure and not run in panic.

m Family weekend next week

Reservations will be accepted through Thursday
for parents and others who want to take part in the
Student Activities Board’s 1994 Family Weekend,

Sept. 23—25. Contact the SAB ofﬁce at 257-1818
for more information.

NAMEdropping

Allen says he's misunderstood

NEW YORK — Woody Allen insists people
misunderstand his relationship with the adopted
daughter of former love interest Mia Farrow.

“I was never for one scintilla of a second a father

to her in any remote way. She was an older person
- much, much older than the kids,” Allen said of
Soon-Yi Previn. His comments appear in the Octo-
ber issue of Esquire magazine.

Allen, 58, said he remains involved with the 24-
year-old Previn. She was 21 in 1992 when her
mother discovered she was sleeping with Allen.

“From where I was sitting, it's all been absurd,”
Allen said. “You know, if for a moment you remove
the element of the court reventing me from seeing
my children, the whole thing becomes almost com-
pletely comic.”

‘lllllaa Ilalsy' star tandy dies at cancer

NEW YORK — Jessica Tandy, who won an
Academy Award at age 80 for her « .
portrayal of a spirited Southern
matriarch in “Driving Miss Daisy,”
died yesterday after a four-year bat—
tle with ovarian cancer. She was 85.

Her husband, actor Hume
Cronyn, was by her side when she
died at about 6 am. at their home
in Easton, Conn., said Leslee Dart,
the couple’s press agent.

Compiled from staﬂﬁ wire reports.

Gare Bats give hope, help to charities

.wvu ...I..._..-..a7.‘

Building better relationshi 5
among students, faculty and tﬁe
community has been a BSU objec-
tive since it formed in the 19605.

Fall Fest has been an annual
project for at least ﬁve years.

Undeclared sophomore David
Johnson remembered Fall Fest
from his freshman year.

“It's rown since last year,” he
said. “I ope it stays around year
after year. It’s something 5 ecial,
not just for the minority stu ents.”

By Stacy Schllllng
Contributing Writer

Nick Russell, an agricultural
engineering aduate student,
spent his Satur ay sorting through

onated ,men’s and women’s
clothes for the Hope Center.‘

Russell and 20 other UK stu-
dents, who were articipating in
UK’s Care Cats ay, sorted the
clothing by size and then helped
the center’s staff serve lunch.

“It’s nice to help someone who
is down on their luck,” Russell
said. “It gives a sense of what's
going on outside a classroom.”

Care Cats are student volun-
teers who meet once in the fall and
once in the spring to lend their
time and labor to Lexington chari-
ties.

Some of the organizations
where Care Cats volunteered Sat-
urda include the Hope Center,
the xington Children‘s Muse-

um, Shriner’s Hos ital, Raven

Run and McConnell prin .
The center was esta lished
more than a year a o and offers
homeless men com ortable hous—
ing, regular meals, health care and
grortunities to learn job skills.
of these services are free of

charge.

“ his is more than a place to
sleep,” said Ken Newton, the
night center’s supervisor. “We
also have counselors who help the

men ﬁnd jobs.”

Newton said between 80 and
120 men eat at the center regular-
ly, and at least 150 stay overnight.

The Care Cats are not the only
UK students volunteering at the
Hope Center. Members of the
Christian Student Fellowship pre-
pare and serve dinner and clean up
afterward.

'Tom Powers, a statistical con-
sultant at UK, volunteers with the

SeeCATSonMM

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realm Me: in the Hope Center.

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2 Kentucky Kernel, .llontlay, Sap/ember l 2 , I994

'nqo"§t?\ Greek week to locus on alcohol

‘ZIK and United ‘Way

Wednesday durin the non—alco—
hol social volleyba l and ﬁlm festi-
val at the Sigma Chi social frater-
nity and Alpha Gamma Delta
social sorority houses.

“Resource Day,” information
will be available on Thursday on
the Student Center Patio from 10
am. to 2 p.m.

Friday night, Chi Omega social

Smﬂ'repon alcohol policy.

On Saturday, the greek system
will sponsor the Kentucky Greek
Leadership Conference, featuring
a talk byJoel Goldman. Goldman
will address the ways in which
HIV infectionhas chan ed his life.

Following the conlgrence, an
“All—Greek Tailgate Party” will
feature Trucker from the soap
opera “Loving,” and pizza from
Pizzaria Uno.

are sponsoring several events to
raise awareness in their communi-

The members of notorious .
“Animal House” fraternity, Delta “This is to let everyone know
Tau Chi, would never worry about about out policies,” Panhellenic
risk management, but the UK Council President Julie Adkins
greek system is concerned, and said. “Things can happen, and (the
they are devoting this week to the chapters) need to be aware.”
cause. Tuesday night is “Video

Beginning with tonight’s “All- Ni ht.” Informational videos will
Greek Forum,” which will include ad ress issues including: DUI, sorority and Pi Kappa Alp a social
a mock drunk drivinr trial at 7 HIV/AIDS, date to e and alco— fraternity will hold an “All—Greek
p.m. in Memorial Hall, the three holism. The videos be in at 7:30 Model Party,” which will have a For more information, contact
greek councils —— Pan-Hellenic, p.m. in four fraternity ouses. cash bar and focus on the pro— the Greek Affairs Office at 257-'
Panhellenic and Interfraternity — “Mocktails” will be served posed Interfraternity Council 3151.

,_ .g
\2
E
S

"It's one ofthe ways you can pay back a very heavy
debt for living in a free, open society -- to share
whatever you have in a humane, community way. "

Dr. Thomas Clark

Honorary Chair, UK United Way Campaign

‘UEK empioyas contained more than $425,000 last year.
in 1994 goat 135450000! ,

Staff. Writer

without cost.

[:1

ﬁ‘ee Magazine, a new interactive
medium, gives readers a new out~
let to voice creative ideas and

‘ ' ‘ ’ ‘0 Y ”
opinions Without constraints and It 5 about other people,
Arimes said. “I really want people
to be aware and speak their minds

10,000 issues ofﬁ‘ee Magazine,
and not be bogged down by poli—

run by 24—year old Brandin
Arimes, hit newsstands from Lex- tics.”
ington to Cincinnati last Monday.

But free is not about the

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Alternative magazine bits stands
By Aaron 0. Hall

thoughts on Arimes’ mind; it is a

minds,” she said.

vehicle for expression for readers,

writers and artists.

thinIl'

$559

Monitor Sold Separately

Other Hardware Items—Upgrades and Hardware

Installations

277-9610

1565 Alexandria Dr., Suite #3 (near Versailles Rd.)

Il want Ill know What Vllll

She said people may be afraid
to speak out for fear of not being Arimes said.

'lt'S lnlormational’

his views on the

value.”

opinion.

able to make a difference.
“I want to provide a means for
people to say what’s on their

free acts as an informational
source for its readers, Arimes said.
In the current issue, topics range
from the industry’s worst polluters
to information about how Red
River Gorge was formed.

“For people to make a differ—
ence in the world they have to
know what’s wrong with it,"

free also offers information
about events such as art exhibits,
music concerts, literature readings
and stage and screen shows.

'lt'S Illllllt "Bill! reality'

In the ﬁrst issue, Don Pratt, a
writer for the magazine and owner ,
of Woodland Grocery, expressed said.
proposed
$750,000 “Wellness Center” to be
added to the Henry Clay High
School boys’ locker room.

free printed his editorial, which
described the center as “an extrav-
agant muscle—building fraternity
with little redeeming educational

Pratt said he was frustrated
with not being able to publish his

“You can scream and yell by .
yourself in the woods and no one said.
is there to hear you,” he said,
describing the situation he found
when trying to voice his opinion.

“I’m glad (free) printed the arti—

Former student creates II‘BB forum

free

magaznnc

the time is now

cle. It gave me the opportunity to
express something none of the
other media would print," Pratt

‘It challenges you to respond’

“I want different people to
design the masthead every
month," Arimes said. “I will con—
sider whatever people send me."

’Dan Wu, an art studio junior
said, “I hope to contribute some—
thing to it soon. I seem to be able
to relate to it and I’d like to see it
grow."

The longevity of Free depends
on the readers’ interaction, Arimes

“I want it to be there for other
people to entertain me and not for
me to entertain them. And to
entertain each other.”

(ampus
_(0IENDnR

The Campus Calendar appears In the Monday edition of the Kentucky Kernel. All organizations Wishing to
publish meetings. lectures. spectal events and sporting events. must have all information to Ski! room

203 or call 257-8867 1 week priorto Publication

(00000? 9.1291

RRT 8 mOUIES

~TICKETS ON SALE!!! Tickets for
Spotlight Jazz individual shows are
on sale at TicketMaster; general pub-
lic. students. faculty. and administra-
tion; CALL 257-8427

~T|CKETS ON SALE!!! Tickets for
Next Stage Series are on sale at
TicketMaster; general public.
students, faculty, and administration;
CALL 257-8427

~EXH|BIT: David Walker. fiber work
Rasdall Gallery, Student Center.
(thru7709/17) -

~EXH|B|T: We Saw the Musrc

Rock and Roll Photograolw bv Baron

~SGA Freshman R
Council Interviews
throughout the week

tive
lbeconducted

Ezmucky Smaél Busingss momVSugI-lsgnce ADI-138 10 00 S P 0 RTS
t t,; maion esource a, : ,
S P EC I n I. E U E N TS velopmen en er 30 a m 3 00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., Student Ceiiter Patio ~UK Women 5 Golf vs Lady

9/10 - 9/18—ALCOHOL
AWARENESS WEEK

"16009 9.1391

ﬂRT 8 mOUIES

~SAB FREE MOVIE!!! “Fast Times
at Ridgernont Hi h." 7:30 .m..
Center Theater, tudent enter

mEETINGS 8

lECTU RES

~Black Student Union meeting. 3 30
pm, , _R_mg.7228 Old Student Center ,

~FORUM: Cojnicil on Aging/Donovan
Scholars Program, "I Met Them Along
the Way": Dr. Frank “Coach” Ham

Night: ' Phi Epcilon Hana:
"Carrﬁ‘is ; Foam: “Tm
Out: e Truh Abou HIV, AIDS and
You Dela Horne:

Tents"; Germi- Florin:

Brad Sh'pmen Video- all videos

begin at 7:30 p.m. (Open to all
Greek and Residence Hall merrbers
~Boone Faculty Center Club Bridge
Night, 7:00 p.m., CALL 257-4136,
$5/person- reservations required

UJEDNESDH)’ 9.I‘l.9H

9 RT 8 m O U I ES
~SAB presents Taildragger, Music

In Your Ne‘ ries, noon Development Center, 2:00-4:30 UK W . G " vs La
on the St ent Center Lawn .m.. 4th Floor, Lexington Central " . omens .0 dy
Eibrary, 140 East Main Street; $20, Sem'm'e 3‘ F'°"da Slaw

mEETINGS 8
LE(TURES

~Study Abroad Information Session:
Australia, 12:00 & 3:00 p.m.,

Rm. 207 Bradley Hall; contact

Carol Fairweather 257-1667
~Starting/Financing/Managing Your
Business To Success Training
Program, sponsored by the

.m.. Second Floor Commun'tz

oom, Bank One. Lexington; 25
(includes refreshments, materials
and box lunch), CALL 257-7667
~GASC meeting, 4:00 pm.
~"You Can Write A Book.”
Introductory session, 5:30 p.m..
Boone Faculty Center, $12. CALL
257-4136

SPORTS

~UK Men's Soccer at Marshall, 7:30
p.m., Huntington, W. Va.

~UK Women's Soccer vs Xavier,
5:00 p.m., Lexington

~UK Women's Volleyball vs Ohio
State. 7:30 p.m., Lexington

SPECIRL EUENTS

lECTll RES

~FORUM: Come! on W
Donovan m,
‘Lexingon Fayette Corny Senior

Intern Program”: Dr. Gifford Blyton,

3:20-5:00 p.m.. Rrg. 230b|Stpdent
nter, (Opentot epu ic

CALL 257-8314

~Study Abroad Re-entry Party:
Welcome back to UK, 4:00-8:00
p.m., Rm. 207 Bradley Hall; contact
Suzanne Kifer 257-8139

~Ask The Attorney Training
Program, sponsored by the
Kentucky Small Business

CALL 257-7667

INTanURnI.
SPORTS

sTrack Meet Entries Due, 4:00 p.m.,
Rm. 145 Seaton Center

SPE(InL EUENTS

lRlDIIY 9.9.9‘1

RRT 8 mOUIES

~SAB presents Sandra Bernhard,
Live in Concert with the strap-ons,
Next Stage Series, 8:00 p.m., UK

Si letary Center for the Arts; tickets
avai ble at all TicketMaster outlets.
CALL 257-TICS

~SAB presents Prayers, Music In
Your Neighborhood Series, noon on
the Student Center Lawn

~SAB MOVIE: ‘Woll." $2, Worsham
Theater, Student Center, 7:30 &
10:00 p.m., 257-8867

I .
UK Art 4:00-5:00 .m., Rm. 230 Student . SPORTS l l
Museum, CALL Harriet Fowler at Center, (ogen to the public) 7Last day to dropuadcourste mm ~UK Women's Golf vs Lady
257-5716 for more CALL 257-8314 " aW’mﬂ" 5‘ ems lam"? Seminole at Florida State 0
mmmmesn_ _ ~UK Mini-Medical School class: 485‘ day '° Change. grad” °P"°" ~UK Men's Soccer: Southern . . _ _ t, ,,| 1,, I, ,. ,, ,,
~SAB presents W' warn . MUSIC In "Biochemier: The Many Fhvors of 'n °°I°9° deans office _ Indiana Tournamert at Evansvile. ‘ ‘ ‘ , ,, , t
Your Neig Series. noon on Carbon" Sam Taco. sponsored ~Al-Greek_ NOW/5W 59°“ Ind; UK vs Southern Indiana I
the Student Center Lawn the Col of Medicine at Che er Programno Sl ma Chi House: Tournament at Evansvile, Ind; UK
. » W “ Medical or. 7:009:00 p.m.. Oudoor Volevba . 4:00 .1“: Alpha vs Southern lndana, 0:00 p.m.
mEETINGS 8 Rm. 201 HealthciencesLeaming GWMHOUSGI ONT“ ~UKWomen'sVoonball: Ky
' lECTU R (55 Center. CALL 257-1000- FREE: Fl"! MW °‘°° P-m- Confereme at Lex'ngon (lam.
. lim‘aed enrollmer'l, prior registration Mor'dane, George Mason, UK), TBA
,_ ' ~|FC Exec meetma3200pm reamed” attend IHURSDW 9.593 ~Foctbcilctotpstictingrcr3otnh
~PC Exec meeting 3:00 pm. . 5 p0 RTS 9 RT 8 Carolina game, 9:00 am.
“PCFU'""°°“"9'3:3°'°'"" UKS' ' OhioState "‘nt SPE